OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Susanna and the Elders (Artemisia Gentileschi, Burghley)

Susanna and the Elders is a painting by the Italian artist Artemisia Gentileschi. It is signed with Gentileschi's name and the date of 1622. The painting is in the collection at Burghley House near Stamford, Lincolnshire, England.
Gentileschi depicted the story of Susanna from the Book of Daniel in several paintings. Similar compositions of Susanna and the Elders are at Pommersfelden from 1610, at Brno dated 1649, and Bologna from 1652. A copy of the Burghley version is in the Nottingham Castle Museum collection.

## Description

A realistically proportioned nude woman is shown sitting at the edge of a pool, beside a small fountain. Leaning over the wall behind her are two older men leering at her; her distress at this invasion is evident by her upward-cast eyes and an attempt to cover herself with her arms and her chemise. The painting is signed "ARTEMITIA GENTILESCHI LOMI" on the stone wall above her knees.

## Gentileschi's interpretation

The figure's arms are arranged in the pose known as Venus pudica, best illustrated by the classical figure of the Crouching Venus. The rendering is more traditional than her 1610 Susanna, given both her artistic development as well as the influence of an etching of the same subject by Annibale Carracci. The addition of more landscape features as compared to that earlier version further signals the influence of Bolognese artists such as Guercino, who had arrived in Rome in the wake of the newly elected Bolognese pope.

## History

The work was painted in 1622, two years after Gentileschi returned to Rome after having started her career as an independent artist in Florence. The stylistic differences from her 1610 version of the same subject had led this 1622 work to initially be attributed to Caravaggio.
The painting was loaned to the Gentileschi exhibition that was held at the National Gallery in London in 2020, but had been postponed because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Provenance

The work may have been commissioned by papal nephew Cardinal Ludovico Ludovisi, which may explain the Bolognese style of the depiction. The painting has been listed as being in the Marquess of Exeter's family collection since at least the 1700s. It was listed in the 1763 Burghley inventory and was presumably acquired by Brownlow Cecil, 9th Earl of Exeter (1725 – 1793) while on the Grand Tour.
# Michigan Quarterly Review

The Michigan Quarterly Review is an American literary magazine founded in 1962 and published at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
The quarterly (known as "MQR" for short) publishes art, essays, interviews, memoirs, fiction, poetry, and book reviews as well as writing "in a wide variety of research areas", according to its Web site.
Starting in 1979, with a special issue on the subject of "The Moon Landing and Its Aftermath", one issue each year is given over entirely to a special theme. MQR's special issues include "The Automobile and American Culture," "Detroit: An American City," "Contemporary American Fiction," "The Female Body," "The Male Body," and "Bridges to Cuba".
In recent years the magazine has published nonfiction by Margaret Atwood, Carol Gilligan, David M. Halperin, Douglas Hofstadter, Maxine Hong Kingston, Toni Morrison, Joyce Carol Oates, Amos Oz, Richard Rorty, John Updike, William Julius Wilson and Dimitris Lyacos and fiction by Sergio Troncoso, Elizabeth Gaffney, Bonnie Jo Campbell, Alice Mattison, Garth Greenwell, Peter Mountford, Kalisha Buckhanon, Eileen Pollack, Peter Orner, Douglas Trevor, Steve Amick, Corinne Demas, Lauren Belfer, and Jacob Appel.

## Awards and recognition

The magazine's contents are often reprinted in prize anthologies, textbooks, magazines such as Harper's and the Utne Reader. The Best American Poetry series frequently reprints poems that originally appeared in Michigan Quarterly Review. The magazine won the Utne Reader Award for "Writing Excellence" in 2001.

## Lawrence Foundation Prize

Since 1978, the $2,000 Lawrence Prize in fiction is awarded annually to the best story published in MQR that year. Past winners include Charles Baxter, Paul Bowles, Susan Dodd, Clark Blaise, Sena Jeter Naslund, Rebecca Makkai, Alice Mattison, and Lynne Sharon Schwartz. The prize is sponsored by University of Michigan alumnus and writer Leonard S. Bernstein, a trustee of the Lawrence Foundation of New York.
* Past judges and winners:
* 2010–Shimon Tanaka, winner ("Destruction Bay")
* 2011–Steve Amick, winner ("In Casimir’s Shoes")
* 2012–Rebecca Makkai, winner ("Cross")
* 2013–Cody Peace Adams, winner ("Victory Chimes")
* 2014–Courtney Sender, winner (“We Can Practice Starts”)
* 2015–Alyson Hagy, winner ("Switchback")
* 2016–Ruchama King Feuerman, winner ("Kill Fonzie)
* 2017–Polly Rosenwaike, judge; Hananah Zaheer, winner (“In the Days of Old Things”)
* 2018–Michael Byers, judge; Elizabeth Gaffney, winner ("Six-X")
* 2019–Laura Kasischke, judge; Sean Gill, winner ("Dignity and Urgency in Edinburgh and London")
* 2020–Lillian Li, judge; Aya Osuga A., winner ("Kappa")
* 2021–Urvi Khumbat, judge; Naomi Shuyama-Gómez, winner ("The Commander's Teeth")
# Microbe Magazine

Microbe is the monthly news magazine of the American Society for Microbiology that is published in print (ISSN 1558-7452) and online (ISSN 1558-7460). The print version is distributed to the more than 43,000 members of the ASM. The online archive includes all issues since October 2006. Some articles are also available via the MicrobeLibrary online resource.
Monthly features found in each issue include letters, a report of ASM public affairs, several short articles by researchers in the field, summaries of articles of special interest published in ASM journals, a book review, and a selected post from the ASM blog Small Things Considered.
# Microwave Journal

Microwave Journal (abbreviated as MWJ), ISSN 0192-6225, is an American magazine. It was established in 1958 as an industry technical journal covering RF and microwave applications for practicing engineers and scientists. It is indexed and abstracted in the Science Citation Index The print magazine reaches 50,000 qualified readers monthly (print and digital distribution). The journal articles are reviewed for impact, relevance and accuracy by their editorial review board making them the only industry journal that is peer reviewed in this market. It had an impact factor of 0.35 in 2018 according to the Web of Science Journal list. It also publishes in Chinese bi-monthly reaching 10,000 readers in China. In 2017, a sister journal covering high speed digital applications was launched called Signal Integrity Journal. Both magazines are free to qualified subscribers and are advertiser supported.
# Saint Alban's Abbey, Mainz

St. Alban's Abbey, Mainz (Stift St. Alban vor Mainz) originated as a Benedictine abbey, founded in 787 or 796 by Archbishop Richulf (787–813) in honour of Saint Alban of Mainz, located to the south of Mainz on the hill later called the Albansberg. It was turned into a collegiate foundation (Herrenstift) in 1442. The buildings were entirely destroyed in 1552, although the foundation retained a legal existence until its formal dissolution in 1802.
The abbey was initially renowned for its school, and for its beautiful church. The school was the origin of the Carolingian court school. One of its famous teachers was Rabanus Maurus, born c 780 in Mainz. The importance of the place was reflected in the extraordinary size of the hall. The church was inaugurated on 1 December 805 by Richulf and remained the largest church of Mainz until construction of Mainz Cathedral was begun by Willigis.

## History

As early as the Roman period and late antiquity a chapel with a graveyard existed here. It may be assumed that Saint Alban was among those buried here. The oldest church on the site was erected during the late Roman period and was a building with a single nave, with an area of 50 by 100 Roman feet.
The Stift St. Alban vor Mainz originated as a Benedictine abbey, founded in 787 or 796 by Archbishop Richulf (787–813) in honour of Saint Alban of Mainz. The abbey was founded near the basilica of Saint Alban founded in 413 and developed as part of the Carolingian Renaissance.
In 805 the Carolingian basilica was consecrated, comprising three naves, but possibly originally without the transept and the two apses. At the western end was a hall the same size as the main nave, above which was a chapel of St. Michael. The two western towers, known from later illustrations, were added in the Romanesque period. The Gothic choir, erected between 1300 and 1500, was extraordinarily large. The floor plan of Schloss Johannisberg, originally built as a monastery, reflects a similar construction, because St. Alban's was its mother house. The abbey kept the relics of St. Caesarius of Terracina, and in 1298 acquired those of Justin the Confessor from Saint Justin's Church in Höchst.

## Fortification

The later Archbishop of Mainz (1328–1336) Baldwin of Luxembourg fortified the abbeys of St. Alban's, St. Jakob's and St. Victor's, which at that period were located outside the town walls.

## Destruction

St. Alban's was sacked and burnt down on the evening of 28 August 1552 during the Second Margrave War by Albert Alcibiades, Margrave of Brandenburg-Kulmbach. It was not rebuilt. In 1802 St. Alban's Abbey, which until then had retained a nominal existence, was formally dissolved under Napoleon.

## Burials

* Fastrada (d. 794), fourth wife of Charlemagne.
* Charles of Aquitaine (d. 863), Archbishop of Mainz from 856 to 863.
* Liutgard of Saxony (died 953), daughter of Emperor Otto I.
* Liudolf (d. 957), Duke of Swabia and first son of Otto.
* William, Archbishop of Mainz (d. 968).
# El Bilga Khatun

El Bilga Khatun (Old Turkic: 𐰃𐰠𐱅𐰼𐰾:𐰴𐰍𐰣, romanized: Elbilge qatun; Chinese: 比爾加·哈通; pinyin: Bǐ'ěr jiā·hā tōng) or Ilbilga Katun was the wife of the 8th century Göktürk Turkic Qaghan, Ilterish Qaghan, the founder of the Second Turkic Khaganate and the mother of Bilgä Qaghan, the fourth Qaghan of the same Khaganate. She is mentioned in the Orkhon inscriptions erected in honor of Bilgä Qaghan and his brother.

## Orkhon inscriptions

El Bilga Khatun was the wife of the 8th century Göktürk Turkic Qaghan, Ilterish Qaghan, the founder of the Second Turkic Khaganate, the mother of Bilgä Qaghan, the fourth Qaghan of the same Khaganate, and also the mother of General Kul Tigin. In history, she has been mentioned in the 8th century Orkhon inscriptions. The one erected in honor of Bilgä Qaghan and his brother says:
   But the Turks’ Heaven above, and the Turks holy Yer-sub did as follows: to the end that the Turkish people should not perish but that it should [again] become a people, they raised up my father Elterish kagan and my mother Elbilga katun, supporting them from the heights of Heaven."

## Relationship with Ilterish Qaghan

According to the Orkhon inscriptions, she was the biggest supporter and helper of her husband. El Bilga Khatun and Ilterish Khagan were known for their great unity which was rare at that time between a husband and wife. When a shaman was given a goose to eat by her, the shaman said that she and her husband were taken to heaven and brought back to earth. Another source says that one of the Orkhon inscriptions said, "My father, Ilterish Khagan, grabbed my mother, Ilbilge Khatun, from the top of the sky, so that the Turkish bout (people) would not disappear, so that there would be people." This indicates that their relationship was extremely strong. Recent findings and official Chinese sources support the claim that both Ilterish Kagan and El Bilga Khatun worked together in state administration.

## Death

It is unknown how the wife of Ilterish Qaghan died, the only thing known about her death or disappearance is that it was during the time when Ilterish and Tonyukuk attacked the Yenisei Kyrgyz. Inel and Tonyukuk were in charge of a special mourning ceremony that was held a while after her death.
# Shane Swanson

Shane Dru Swanson (born October 4, 1962) is an American former professional football player who played briefly for the Denver Broncos in 1987. He played three seasons of college football at Nebraska as a return specialist, running back, and wide receiver. Though used sparingly at all three positions, he is remembered for a go-ahead 49 yard punt return touchdown in the fourth quarter to help #8 Nebraska defeat #9 Oklahoma State on Oct 6, 1984. Swanson was selected by the Cleveland Browns in the 12th round of the 1985 NFL draft, but didn't appear in an NFL game until 1987; his entire career consisted of replacing an injured Ken Bell in games 3, 4, and 5 of the Broncos 1987 season. In the last of these games, he had 6 receptions for 87 yards (including a go-ahead 35-yard touchdown), 6 punt returns for 112 yards, and 3 kickoff returns for 91 yards. As of 2017, 290 all-purpose yards remains a Broncos rookie record.
# Booking (manhwa)

Booking (Korean: 부킹) is a monthly manhwa anthology published by the South Korean Haksanpub.

## Currently running manhwa titles

* Aflame Inferno
* Witchcraft Troops
* Street Jam
* Yongbi Bulpae Oejeon
* The Phantom King
* Beast 9

## Currently running manga titles

* Fullmetal Alchemist
* Inuyasha
* Vagabond
* Hatsukoi Limited

## Published manhwa

* Aflame Inferno
* ChunChu (on hiatus)
* Banya: The Explosive Delivery Man
* Shaman Warrior
* Ghost
* Aspirin
* Smacker
* XS
* High School
* Veritas
* Jack Frost

## Published manga

* Hunter × Hunter
* Kamen Teacher
# Peter Kwong (bishop)

Peter Kwong Kong-kit GBS (Chinese: 鄺廣傑; born 28 February 1936) was the first Primate of the Hong Kong Sheng Kung Hui (i.e. the Anglican Church), Archbishop of Hong Kong and Bishop of the Diocese of Hong Kong Island following the establishment of the Anglican Communion's Province of Hong Kong after the Handover. He was the first Chinese bishop of the diocese of Hong Kong and Macao.
Kwong was the chaplain of Chung Chi College and lectured at the Chinese University of Hong Kong until he was appointed diocesan secretary in 1979. In 1981 he became the bishop of Hong Kong and Macao; he was consecrated a bishop on 25 March 1981 at St John's Cathedral (Hong Kong); his diocese was split in order to create the new church Province of Hong Kong, and the portion he retained became the Diocese of Hong Kong Island (and he the Bishop of Hong Kong Island). Kwong was installed at the same Cathedral as the first Chinese archbishop of the Anglican Church on 25 October 1998.
His contributions to the community of Hong Kong are wide and varied. He participated in the discussions leading up to the reunification of Hong Kong with the Mainland through the Consultative Committee for the Basic Law, the Preparatory Committee for the SAR and the Selection Committee (an electoral college created by the Preparatory Committee). He was Advisor on Hong Kong Affairs between 1992 and 1997. After the Handover he became a member of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.
Following his retirement in January 2007, he has become the Archbishop Emeritus of Hong Kong Sheng Kung Hui and the Bishop Emeritus of the Diocese of Hong Kong Island.
He is advisor to the Amity Foundation of China, vice-president of the Church Missionary Society and patron of the Comfort Care Concern Group, an organisation for the terminally ill. He has been awarded the degree Doctor of Divinity honoris causa by Kenyon College, Bexley Hall and, in 2000, the University of Hong Kong.
In 2007 Kwong was succeeded by the new archbishop and primate, Paul Kwong (no relation).
# Joe Whitt Jr.

Joe Whitt Jr. (born July 19, 1978) is an American professional football coach who is the defensive coordinator for the Washington Commanders of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Auburn Tigers and has served as a defensive backs coach with the NFL's Atlanta Falcons, Green Bay Packers, Cleveland Browns, and Dallas Cowboys.

## Early life and education

Whitt was born on July 19, 1978, in Auburn, Alabama. He graduated from Auburn High School in 1997 and played college football for the Auburn Tigers football team as a wide receiver before earning a degree in communications in 2001.

## Career

Whitt was hired as a student assistant for the Tigers after graduation. He worked as wide receivers coach at The Citadel in 2002 before joining Louisville the following year as a cornerbacks coach and recruiting coordinator under head coach Bobby Petrino. In 2007, Whitt followed Petrino when he was hired as head coach of the NFL's Atlanta Falcons, working as an assistant defensive backs coach before joining the Green Bay Packers in 2008 as a defensive quality control coach. He was promoted to cornerbacks coach in 2009. Under his coaching, Charles Woodson was named the 2009 Defensive Player of the Year. He was fired following the 2018 season, which he spent as a defensive passing game coordinator.
Whitt worked as the secondary coach and pass game coordinator for the Cleveland Browns in 2019 and Falcons in 2020. Serving as secondary coach and pass game coordinator, Whitt helped the Browns finish seventh in the league in pass defense. On January 9, 2020, the Atlanta Falcons hired Whitt as secondary coach. On January 13, 2021, Whitt joined the Dallas Cowboys for the same role. During his time with Dallas, he was credited with developing cornerbacks Trevon Diggs and DaRon Bland, with Diggs leading the NFL in interceptions in 2021 with 11 and Bland setting the single-season record for interceptions returned for a touchdown with five in 2023. On February 5, 2024, Whitt was hired by the Washington Commanders as defensive coordinator under head coach Dan Quinn, who he had been working under since the Falcons in 2020.
# Derrick Taylor

Derrick Howard Taylor (born March 15 1964) is an American former professional football defensive back in the National Football League (NFL), who played for the New Orleans Saints during the 1987 NFL season. He played college football at NC State.

## Early life

Taylor attended Charlotte Catholic High School in Charlotte, North Carolina.

## College career

While at NC State his senior year, he recorded six interceptions, with one returned for a touchdown.

## Professional career

During the 1987 strike shortened NFL season, Taylor made three game appearances and three starts for the New Orleans Saints.
# Nokia C31

The Nokia C31 is an entry-level phablet developed by HMD Global under the Nokia brand. It was announced on September 1, 2022, along with the Nokia G60 and Nokia X30 phones and the Nokia T21 tablet.

## Design

The screen is made of glass. The frame is made of matte plastic, and the back panel is made of plastic with a wavy texture.
Externally, the Nokia C31 is similar to most Nokia smartphones of 2022. The device received protection against splashes and dust according to the IP52 standard.
At the bottom are a microUSB connector and a microphone. At the top is a 3.5 mm audio jack. On the left side, there is a slot for 2 SIM cards and a microSD memory card up to 256 GB. On the right side, there are volume control buttons and a smartphone lock button. On the back, there is a speaker with a protruding dot so that the speaker is not blocked in a lying position, the "NOKIA" logo, a fingerprint scanner, and a triple camera unit with an LED flash.
The Nokia C31 was sold in 3 colors: Charcoal (gray), Cyan, and Mint (green).

## Technical specifications
### Processor

The smartphone, like its predecessor, received a Unisoc SC9863A processor and an IMG8322 graphics processor.

### Battery

The battery received a smaller capacity than its predecessor, namely 5050 mAh.

### Camera

The device received a main triple camera of 13 MP (wide-angle) with autofocus + 2 MP, f/2.4 (macro) + 2 MP, f/2.4 (depth sensor) with the ability to record video in 1080p@30fps resolution. The front camera received a resolution of 5 MP, an aperture of f/2.2, and the ability to record video in 720p@30fps resolution.

### Display

The device has an IPS LCD, 6.745", HD+ (1600 × 720) screen with an aspect ratio of 20:9, a pixel density of 260 ppi, and a waterdrop notch for the front camera.

### Storage

The Nokia C31 was sold in configurations of 3/32, 4/64, and 4/128 GB. In Ukraine, it is officially sold only in the 4/128 GB configuration.

### Software

The smartphone runs on Android 12.
# Ed Thilenius

Edward Albert Thilenius (December 4, 1923 – March 23, 1981) was an American sports announcer.
He served as the play-by-play voice of the University of Georgia Bulldogs football team from 1955 through 1965 and was part of the inaugural Atlanta Falcons radio broadcast team along with Johnny Sauer on CBS Sports televised NFL coverage during the 1966 and 1967 seasons. He also served as the city editor for the Athens Banner-Herald and the sports director for WAGA (TV) in Atlanta, Georgia for 12 years. In 1975, Thilenius became the head of public relations for the Atlanta Flames NHL hockey team.
In 1960, Thilenius co-authored a book about Bulldogs football coach Wally Butts entitled No Ifs, No Ands, A Lot of Butts: 21 Years of Georgia Football.
Thilenius died in 1981 at the age of 57.
# Fred T. Jane

John Fredrick Thomas Jane (6 August 1865 – 8 March 1916) was an English author, war gamer, and founding editor of All the World's Fighting Ships and All the World's Airships.

## Biography

Jane was born in Richmond, Surrey, England, but worked most of his life in Portsmouth. His father was a Church of England vicar. He attended Exeter School. He first began to sketch warships in his teens. In the 1890s he illustrated scientific romances by George Griffith, as well as for his own science fiction novels, such as To Venus in Five Seconds (1897), and The Violet Flame (1899).
Jane first published All the World's Fighting Ships (known as Jane's Fighting Ships after 1903) in 1898, which detailed the world's navies. It was an immediate success, becoming the standard reference work on the topic. The Naval Warrant Officer's Journal suggested that the book be on every ship, and in 1902 said that it should be available to every naval officer. The Admiralty were less enthusiastic, partly due to Jane's irreverent behaviour - although many ships did acquire copies.
In 1909, he created All the World's Aircraft.
Jane's firm has passed through a number of ownership entities. IHS is the current publisher.
Jane was an accomplished maritime and naval artist whose works were widely published. Those illustrations are now collectable.
He was also involved in politics, standing as an Independent candidate for Portsmouth in the 1906 general election. He was strongly opposed to the Liberal Party (especially its left wing) and when a left-wing Liberal candidate Edward Hemmerde was nominated in 1910, he arranged a stunt to disrupt their election campaign. At another public meeting, Jane arranged for a sailor to ask Hemmerde to insist on the supply of hammock ladders should he be elected: Hemmerde fell for this gag and gave the pledge. He also once kidnapped MP Victor Grayson in a political stunt.
His Portsmouth home, on Southsea Common, now bears a plaque recording that he lived there.
In later life Jane lived at Bedhampton, and was instrumental in setting up one of the first Boy Scout troops.
Jane's health had been in decline when he contracted an influenza virus in December 1915. Complications of this virus, and congestive heart failure, would shortly prove fatal. On March 8, 1916, Jane died at his home in Clarence Parade, Southsea, Portsmouth. He was survived by his second wife Muriel, and his daughter, Dorothy. He was buried with his first wife, Alice, in Highland Road Cemetery, Southsea.

## Legacy

Jane's Information Group, publisher of Jane's Defence Weekly and newer editions of Jane's All The World's Fighting Ships is named after Jane.
Jane's Combat Simulations, a brand of combat simulation video games, is named after him; licensed from Jane's Information Group.